The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

Ay: "e " vCV! ~_ ~:~ ~~ ~~~ ^ltl ,~' . Sfg ) '1 , 441- 4 "iir ~,......_ •„ t 's. , -y , '• . ~7 law; ;). i , 3 'cs. 1% y ,• 1 z • • . , • . . • • . • ; 2 ' • ::; .t i • • • • N. 1 7 . , *1 NITIVIBER, 8148.] THE LOTTERY. Enact SEVENPENCF. T O FFICE OP ORD itr.INCE, Sept. 30, 1318. RE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA- I, • t ,ESTY'S ORD.N.dATCE do hereby g i ve N o ti ce , hnt 14, y ttin ntSB.l,l: hy PUBLIC 41UCTIO.V, at the 't :("rl/2-P.z.,on PUESD-IY, the 00th Oct o b e r next, at Eleven 'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS of 0 /M !istin afTarpaulins, , and UNSERVICEJBLE STORES, con- Tents of sorts, Saddle Bags and Pieces. farness and Beddingg els , Moori ng Ch a i ns , empty P ow d er B ai - The lf and tptarter), St ee l, Wh ee l s, an d Old Match. " i e 1 r whi c h may b e viewed upon application at the V nc -$1 ) al Storekeeper's Office w in the Tower, and at the 4: 41 " Ir3 encri, tVoolwich, until the Day o f S a l e and p er re Pri nted Lists of the L o t s w ill b e d e li vered to those nji 'who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREIT, Secretary. fr.3. l2lcr udillNG-OFFICE, Oct. 13, 1818. C°3IIIIISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Fr hereby give Notice, That ceice 7, 1 4 8 , „ ' : 11"i th J e li. TTY'S NAVY do — 23 d Instant, they will he ready . to re- 7 ho writing (sealed up), an d treat for Two C O : 8--n ' Sachs of BISK ET MEAL, Ei g h ty , Th ousand ern, under 4.! Of W EST INDIA RUM, (f. the strength of five per 411..,kc e i Proof b'/ Sikes's Hydr ome t er , an d Fi fty Tons of Hof 7mYRNA. RAISINS, t o b e answera b le to Sang')i es itio4 the 1" 'kat: tw o pounds weight each), to be pr o d uce d The Ts st o .. e " ' I F' to be d el i vered into his Majestls Victualling To r ' 6: it " rie Pt.rord, in the spare of one month, and to he paid 7 4 cv"ht Po , al I •*tl tsixty days after d a t e . , e 'oft Interest, torts t he o Cotgracts may be seen at the Secre r"r4 o ftke. tdtßtt fr a d "tot he r "1l be had to any Tender in whi c h th e P r i ce deli"tl in serted i n Words at length, or th a t shall not cr ere 't to the Board before One o' Clock on the said Fri e 23d Insta nt ; nor unless the Person who makes the tah,.„ so me me pers on on his behalf, attends, to answer veal 1, ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasur) NOT/ Chambers, Sept. 28, 181 8. °f fly, . `-' v. 4 Is hereby given t o a ll Persons iles , irot i t i s ki Co ntracti ng to supply BEEF and MUTTON to is 4jtstY's and Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar tack, . ,:,. 'n the und er - mentioned Counties : . t..11'."' (including the Town of Hungerford),Berwick, Bucks, t'a'nbri'lge (including the Town of New-market), Chester, bf:""11 (including Scilly), Cumberland, Derby, Devon :4 . s,.t.' burhani (including Holy Island), Essex (exclusi • ki l ,:s ibU i r.); Por t), Glo'ster (including the City of Bristol), tints, ('ineiteirle.furd, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, keie,,, Lit ing Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex),. aanpn7o' xir7hrt, Middlesex, Snrr,,,, s us itl .. onmouth, Norfolk, North ,Vork ' 4th ‘tid, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, stlci WarlYielt, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, Div'rat the Deliveries tare co mence on and for the 25th 3/4,inf N-breiliter ores;thatot Proposals sealed up 'hi& 171‘ed'" 'render for Army Stoispapllsieisn,l7,l:-.iitlilnbge,teeeived Octol,:rl44taterit on or before Tuesday, the 27t1,icidaky ofon th at fil er (hut none will be received after Twelve o'clock paid. kPr/4,444°d, if sent by Post, the Postage must osa , ' Must be separately for each County, and each s r tild e ,. 1 must have the Letter which is annex e d I to the *iig„iip.,Pr''Perly filled up, by Two Persons of know ( Iroperty 'ink, ° to become bound with the l'arty tendering in due )ett;:rilt "a te& in the printed particulars, for the be 11‘)tiee,i'll4hN of . the Contract ; and no Proposal will * ' a Pre s , unies s Made on a printed Tender, and the Prices %lit rd in Words at length ; and should it so happen tl • 4 / 4 oul d i t ::"'g the continuance of the Contract no Troops ka lt , ps ' pplied under the Contract, the expense of the 4 1a rkee f° ' the Contract aid Bond, paid in the first in- Patti by til' Contractor, will be refunded to him. . con kt t4,:enlars of the Contracts may he had upon application kir 5 Chatubers, between the Iltours of Eleven and Five. l u t ! Chat comiderable alterations having been mad e 1) t1. 3 11'.'"(des for the Supply of Meat to the Troops, such . 141. trh::: are desirous of tendering, arc requested to apply °lite particulars. --,„ 01 i 4,LN (1..t., _ ____ , ekr ES AND PF.DAL HARP, SOME AS GOOD , ,s'llrin,,, ~, AS NEW. . .. Ar, rtli al -„' Ilan,: Fotte, With silk front, two r te , tee `, ateot shifting Movement, stands well in tune, tr, t; !'l, 4 19 guineas, for 38 guineas ; four Square Piano -1,,,, r seen W l ' GO ~.2 (1, 2 5, and 28 guineas each ; Pedal Harp, by pi. sty L "inneas. Ale • II daylight, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester kb '' tl ~.4. 4 1 , ' ad,Z "_,,'Av improved Patent Obliq ,y, ~,,ivt: patronize by oli i , it pric_eu for its toilet) and tone, elegant form, and mo ue Piano-Forte, so p, -,....„._ - oul le „ several Royal Families, the No 1141` I t 4A, 110‘ iNESTIMABLE ORNAMENT the c,,,, , tA,„ ,„ . , t bci ,Bketit'' r , 14 . 111, is frequently much injured by Fevers, -,,itt3''3', a, e 31 ''''velling, Change of Climate, Study, 14 i4 W ,hieh *--- - :.. if neglected soon occasion total Bala- A "'on ')l"Y‘ort p r e , T ented by: a pplying that invaluable 44tltif)' 41011''it.I'eNri?':',.\1_11,N. E rTACAS '. s'Ait OIL.. t ot ..,• i!,,i...., . and SON respectfully caution the Public ( 4 sit t) !,; . 1 ,,,, " 1 ! Oil wider that natue—t heir's is the Original ~,":b k it 1 '',ltit,,,:t 4",1 t hey hare just rtreiced a valuable supply I ) ,, , t ; i t l , v g i iii r t ; reils _s:ilubrious properties in pi•eventii . ig the i':l. 414 . 111 th e , --ttestoring it when fallen —Promoting its . it i:,4111,. E44/iaildest .Placeg, and enhancing its beauty,. is 1.7105. ,_ , ed bo. ,'terrine bottl e is signed on the outside .„I„lllol.u44o4,l,^t(im);Xlie: (1,1.;;,(1)i1i.,%,'.14....-CNlpboattnliel.SON.—Price 3s. 6d. ht.,rors 1 5' vi,,tt"" LAND's ESSENCE of TY R E . tt,.. 4 o r ‘•itre, rit ing the hair with this preparation, the Pro ih'"y , 1 ~ ey 11,i A' Produce immediately a perfect change in kl.'l ce,ll4lPrriniir', Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c. •to a beautiful ( ;(,,,,• ,iitietitri,.; tv4slit..iiiit brown or black, imitating, the exact na , ik ,.:s. I. en 1 1 ,, i) . d.,eg,,nali es this Dye more durable. La VPI-il,fil ~ rild in? .toeir hair with ease and secrecy. —I rice et I'ltile's. 6(l * l . ' t, rj ) " , A. ' r r etail, and for exportation by the sole it, 4 ,, 14,4" fir st t , 11 " ' LAND and SON, corner of Kirby -6,44.'11,1; I'lrhing on the right in Hatton-,arden Hol -11, Ven d R A, by A • . ' 4, el- 3 th.,.::_ ,PPoln,tment, by all Per turners an d nigh4t7or it,,,,..,•1755ti0nt. Europe. p Orr of ~.v.,,,,..... or Rowland s Dye, and Omer ve v I LAND and ON. • • .• t, THE TWENTY-FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH. T I3ISH, Contr ac t or f or t h e L ottery, respect. • fully reminds - his best Friends, the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY begins 44th of Next Month (November), and that the First Prize drawn will, in addition, be enti tled to THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS CONSOLS. more. The Scheme consists of Four Grand Prizes of ;30,0001. R per Cent. Consols. and various other Capitals, all to be paid in Sterling, Alonev. In the last Lottery Contract BISH sold (as usual) Capi tals exceeding in number and amount those sold by any other Office-keeper, including Two Prizes of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! both in porisb, dorroi it 01 4 to c h Sof °l , e10r.7 ,7.1. ' V's 4 .nioe V`" gi Li & o pill 0 1 % ect , ite‘t! 600 0 " st . . sr • ' el $ 4 :4 VlB ll4 , Wl° 31'° ° J rfo clo d, 0, I t or," 14 :1 , oTt , ;,' „rtie ed ii ‘ si f tit 410 H ato r ter 1; 0°' te' ifv • cih " " _ Ord • r Slrtres. And in another Lottery, ALL Three Prizes of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! Tickets and Shares ate selling- at the Contractor's Offices, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London,- arid by his Agents in England, Ireland, anal Scotland. Schemes gratis. All kind of Government Securities bought and sold by Com mission. PUBLICATIONS. This• Day were published, The Second Edition, timo. price 7s. boards, EMARKS on the ART o f M a ki ng WINE, with Sinzgestions for the Application of its Principles to the Improvement of Domestic Wines. By JOHN AIACCULLOCH. M.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, London. This Day was published, price ss. 6d. the Sixth Edition of A LETTER to SIR S. ROMILLY, M.P. Irons IX H. BROUGHAM, Esq. M.P. F.R.S. On the ABUSE of CHARITIES. With ass APPENDIX to Mr. BROUGHAM's LETTER; containing Minutes of Evidence taken before the Education Committee. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and .1. Ridgway, London ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinhurgh. *4* The Letter may be had separate, price 2s. 6d., and the Appendix, price 3s. MRS. AND MISS TAYLOR'S WORKS. Published by TAYLOR and 1 - lESSEY, 93, Fle e t- s t ree t. R ECIPROCAL DUI lES of PARENTS and CHILDREN. By Mrs Taylor, of Ongar. Second Edition. Handsomely printed in foolscap svo. with a beau tiful Frontispiece, price ss. boards. MATERNAL SOLICITUDE for a DAUGHTER'S BEST INTERESTS. By Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar. Seventh Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece, price ss. b o a r d s . PRACTICAL HINTS to YOUNG FEMALES,'' on the Duties of a Wife, a Mother, and a Mistress of a Family.— By Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar. Seventh Edition, with a beau tiful Frontispiece, price ss. boards. The PRESENT of a MISTRESS to a YOUNG SERVANT, consisting of friendly Advice and real Histories. By Mrs. Taylor, of Ongar. Fourth Edition, with a Frontispiece, price 3s. 6.1. boards. CORRESPONDENCE between a MOTHER and her DAUGHTER at SCHOOL. By Mrs. Taylor, Author of Maternal Solicitude,' &c. and Miss Taylor, Author of Display,' &c. Third Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece, price ss. in boards. DISPLAY By Jane Taylor, Author of Essays in Rhyme,' and one of the Authors of ' Original Poems for Infant Minds.' Sixth Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece, price Gs. boards. ESSAYS IN RHYME, on Morals and Manners. By Jane Taylor, - Author of Display,' &c. Third Edition, price Gs. boards. " We take leave of this family party with feelings of cordial esteem, and a grateful sense of the value of their useful exertions in the cause of piety, and for the increase of human happiness."—British Review, N 0.13. WANTED, a SITUATION for a middle aged WOMAN, as HOUSEKEEPER to a SINGLE GENTLEMAN or LADY, or as Poultry Woman in a Gentle man's Family, or to have the care of a house in Town or Country, as she is well aware of the confinement ; can have an undeniable character from her last place.—Letters, post paid, addressed to E. L. at the Swan Inn, Riclimansworth, Herts, will be duly attended to. FRENCH CAMBRICS, MILLARD'S EAST INDIA SEIAWL, MUSLIN AND LINEN IVAREHOUSE, CHEAPSIDE. MILLARD Very respectfully informs the OF • Nobility, Families and Proprietors of Business arriving in town, he imports the esteemed fabric of the fine Valen ciennes, French Cambrics, and Bordered Handkerchiefs, which possess peculiar beauty of texture, and of very superior wear. They may be purchased wholesale by the box and by the piece, and in every convenient quantity, and which, with his improved Irish Linens and. fine Sheeting's of the new bleach, by which their original desired durability is secured, he has great pleasure in recommending to the notice of Fami lies arriving from Abroad, &c. and about to make purchases, , both the Cambrics and Irish Linens possessing a i*eculiar claim to preference. Everydescr iption of the choicest Linen Drapery and Printed Furnitures are kept fur selection, India Shawls, and curious and elegant imitations of ditto, peculiar to the house; Crape, Angola, &c. with the greatest variety of India Mullins for Gentlemen's Neckcloths, and Ladies Wear, and fine Imitations in British ditto, by the Piece, Demy, &c.— Ladies arriving from India, and wishing to part with curious India Shawls, &c. may receive their full value for them. MlLLaan's valuable Imitation of India Shawls. Those who have travelled in India and the coun tries bordering► upon Persia, can alone judge cor rectly of the excellence to which our mannfacture of these articles has been brought under the known taste and judgment of Mr. MILLARD, aided by his long acquaintance with, and experience in, the India Shawl Trade, &c. It is now near twenty years since Mr. M. began to turn _his attention to this branch of Eastern Commerce, and which he has followed up with an indefatigable zeal to the present time, and his labours are well reward ed, for his Shawls, which he has manufactured under his immediate direction front Indian de. signs of his own, and sofa exclusively at his IVarehotise, do honour to English imtrinfacture, many of which puzzle the best judges to discover them front the most valuable- and superb India. They begin to be sought for on the Continent with avidity. On Tuesday night the house of Lady CHAM BEtts, at Putney, was broke open. The robbers entered by a parlou r window on the ground floor, and finding a poker in the room, made use of it to break open a pair of folding doors, which were fastened, and prevented titeir passage to the inte rior of the mansion. They carried off a variety of articles, principally wearing apparel, and also a writing desk, which was afterwards found, broken in pieces, at the lower part of the lawn. FOR THE SUN. MR. 81311'011,-1 cannot refrain from address nig you again on the subject of Mr. BELLAMY at►t) the QUARTERLY REVIEW. Now, Sir, this article, of whidi G. M. complains, has nothing in it of the nature of what is commonly termed an attack. It is rather a judicial pleading, in wt•hich the presumptuous offender is, by untie• tii4)le proof, clearly shewn to be guilty of direct falsehood; in Ills most important assertions ; in those assertions which form the only ground or pretence for his undertaking. It is positively proved against him also, that he has more calun►- nionsly attacked the authorised English Version of the Bible than any Dissenter, any Papist, m any Infidel has ever presumed to attempt : inso much, that, if we might believe him, the English reader has, fro , n the time of the Reformation, been reading a Bible which was no Bible, and receiving as the word of God a Translation which continnally falsified that word. But this, Sir, is perfectly false; and, if not insidiously de signed as an attack against Religion itself (whirl) might be suspected), can be considered as nothing better than a most daring attempt of the writer to push 'forward his own Version, not only at this, expellee of the best known Translation, but completely at the expeuce, and ill defiance of truth itself. Is this, Sir, a design to be abetted or defended by u Christian Advocate? Is this a w►nk which none but a " renegado, or a wolf in sheep's cloth. ink;, " would attack ? No, Sir, the wolf must be looked for anu►ber place, and without any clothing to conceal his form from any acute or practised eye. lo short, the attempt is one which would well deserve to he put down by authority, were it not certain that the just. exposure of it, which has been began, and which every sound the►►logian will be ready to assist in completing, will more effectually extinguish the wo►k than the utmost rigour even of despotic authority.— Instead of being censured, let those Reviews be honoured and extolled which have so early step ped forward to tear off the mask from so danger ous an impostor : and it they who write in them are accused as bring latent assassins, while their names remain concealed, let them glory, as they ought, in publishing them to the world ; and re ceiving what is so justly due, the tl►auks and the gratitude of every true believer. For my own part, I only regret that I biave nothing of the sort to confess,..if I had, I would much more rea dily, and with more pleasure, sign my own name to this Letter than I do that of ANGLICANUS, FOR THE SUN. ...Erirroa—l beg to- address to you a few lines with respect to a letter which appeared in your Paper of the 7th -of this month, signed G. M., and calling upon My. D'OYLEY, as Chri• ~ ian Advo cate for the University of Cambridge, to interfere in the behalf of Mr. JOHN BELLAMY, and rescue him from the attack of the Quarterly Review. A more extraordinary appeal I think 1 never heard, b would be rather hard Upon the Christian Advo cate, if he were required to protect every theolo gicll writer who n►ay,fall under the lash of a Re view. And if it be replied that Mr. Bellamy's merits are such as to claim a peculiar favour, ihat surely is begging the question. What right has G. M. to take for granted that Mr. D'Oyley is convinced of the superiority of Mr. Bellamy's cause, that he Would deem the strictures alluded to "a most shameful and illiberal libel ?" If such ►hey be, why should nor the author stand tot ward to defend himself ? Who so competent and pro- . per, as one who has " dedicated thirty years of his life to the study of the Hebrew language ?" But the fact, Mr. Editor, I believe to be this, that the observations in,TheQuarterly Review, upon Mr. Bellamy's Translation, are for the mosi part '‘as'sailabl e . lie stands convicted of mis-state- ents, perversionß, self-contradictions and ever, notwithstanding all his boast and parade of learn jog, of ignorance itself. No one, who is evet moderately versed in the - Hebrew language, can read the censures, either of the dna-Jacobin or Quarterly Review, on this subject, without sub scribing to the truth of this remark. In addition to the critical obser , ations which have appeared upon the text, I would subjoin one or two other considerations, and am surprised that they have not been suggested before. Mr. Bellamy deities the propriety of the usual inter pretation of that passage in Genesis, which is supposed to describe the lormation of the woman out of man. What, then, becomes of the inspi ration of St. Paul, who has directly confirm ed such an intel-pretation,." Tie man is not of the woman, but the woman of the man?" 1 Cor. xi. 8. Mr. Bellamy denies that Abraham had any idea of literally sacrificing his son. How grossly, then, are St. Paul and. St. James mistaken, when they unequivocally assert the fact ? See * Heb. xi. 17. James ii. 21. Is this the way, tor, to " overt h row those Socinian, UnMitariaEdi n, and Atheistical principles, which disgrace our age and nation ?" Of Air. Bellamy himself 1 know nothing, and nal in no way personally interested either for or against him but as soon as 1 found him pro• ceeding on the principle of discarding all the ancient versions, and setting at nought all the con centated learning of Commentators and Critics, I was at once convinced both of the presumption and the futility of the undertaking. 1 consider it as fortunate for the literary and theological world, that.llr. Bellamy's work Comes out itl farts, as it will enable his numerous and dignified subscribers * I am here taking for granted that the Epistle to the Hebrewswas written by St. P au l o the kroufs of which arc to my multi quite satisfactory. to appreciate the labours which they have honour. ed with their support. I have been the more induced to send you these remat ks from a faint recollection, (I beg your pardon if I am wrong), that you yourseP , Ali . l?Aditor, a month or two ago, gave publicity to some of Mr. Bellamy's Translations, and nil tioned then, with considerable approbation. Your constant Reader, . October IY , 1818. VINDEX CLERICUS. *** The purity of th em e. H►►LY SCRIPTURES is so much importance to mankind, here and here after, that all ►luestions of temporary policy sink into nothing in comparison with those awin► in terests. We are, therefore, disposed to regard with particular attention the controversy to which the preceding letters relate., As the ESTABLISHED CHURCH is really in danger from the progress of Scutsm, in various directions, and the daring p;etensions of PoPERT to political power, we rejoice in the title of The Persons' Print, which has beets asrgned ,o our Paper, as it chews that our zeal l►as been duly appreciated by our clerical Correspondents, son►e ot whom we can venture to assert are in higl►_Ecclesiastical Stations.—Their support of this Paper may be found still more necessary on the opening ot Parli►►ment, as some recent occur rences in Ireland plainly slim that the Papits of that Country arc determined to renew their claims for privileges wholly inconsistent with tl►e safety of the Constitution'in Church and State.—lio. IOR THE SUN. OF IMPRISONMENT Foil. DEG'', AND THE ACT OF INSOLVENCY. [LETTER VIII) Let it not he understood that because the laws of arrest now in force produce odimis conse quences, no provision should he made against the fraudulent designs of those who artfully procure credit, willow an holiest intention to discharge it. The misfortune is, that Debtors of integrity are too much in the power of Creditors. It tway he argued, that in a country where trade is increase ed, as in England, the slow means of compelling a defendant t►r appear in a Court of Law, and an swer the charge of a complainant, would be in. sufficient for the propose; yet preserving it siS a fotindation, and for manifest reasons known in the profession, if no writ or process whatever were to issue in an action of debt for something certain, under 501. and none in an action for simple contract requiring bail, except under an order by a Judge, it might do away the evil which daily stares us in the face. Under the usurpation of Cromwell, no person could be held to bail for less than 201., nor can any now in IVales and the County Palatine. The only novelty in the Act of the 12 Geo. 1. is th a t part which requires an affidavit of the debt, and which, to the gross abuse of justice, was made in a case as follows :—A Gentleman put a hood in suit, and when lie called on the Sheriffs-officer to know whether he had met with the defend •nt-, Ire was himself arrested by him for 1201. He en• quire(' at whose suit, and never heard the name before, hut was taken to Newgate for want of bail. He remained there 163 days, and being pressed to deliver up the bond he bad so put in suit, which he refused to do, his complainant's action was superceded for want of prosecution, and he was discharged. No such person existed, though an affidavit of a debt had been swor❑ in a fake name against him for 1201. Undoubtedly something is imperiously requisite . for the honour of justice, arid the relief of the in. jured. At present, original Writs are a heavy tax on a distressed Debtor, and produce no good. They are issued to support judgments by detault, which would be better supported by bail to 1311 ►wee the condemnation money on a writ of error brought. They would then in common cases be in a degree useless, though not destroyed on spe cial occasions. The same process way'exi3t as at present. The original, the summons, the attach. newt, and distriugas against Peers, privileged persons, and to the end of an outlawry. The Capias of the Common Pleas,. the Bill of the King's Bench, and the Subpwuu, venire, and quo minus of the Exchequer to the end or an attest, when the action is in debt o.► b.md, or other specialty, to the amount 431501. but taut for any actions on simple contract. If a reform of this kind should take place, the property would be more the object of pursuit, to satisfy property than the person. The wreck and demolition of those Attornies, Sheriffs-officers, runners, followers, and retainers, who, like 'vul tures -on a day of carnage, live on the vitals of the distressed, would be as glorious among Bri tons, as was the expulsion of Satan from above. The honourable, the liberal Creditor would con sider the true condition of. his Debtor, and con sulting a reputable practi s er w h o h as a c h aracter to . . rejoice in, and fears to lose, would act accordingly, But if the Legislature should have.no induce went to prevent the abuses illustrated in the course of these letters, which breathe a sigh for the - sufferers, we must.conclude, that " par tial evil is universal good," and suppose that the distress of improvident Debtors in a prison may deter those %vim are in the enjoyment of their li berty front outliving their weans, and subjecting themselves to the loss of it in a similar way, and that it is better to pass by their miseries without concern for the benefit of trade and commerce, than to affect them by any innovation; but we ought never to be torpid over the means of pre vention, in cases of private fraud or public crime, Which the common infirmities of human nature, in the absence of reflection, and tinder the force of present temptation, inevitably produce to the injury of perional liberty. AN OLD BARRISTER, of the Inner Tewple. gu be euneluded in tho'next.)